davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

a Cellar Rnttcn Boy Gets Hi- Esrs Cuhe,i
and Five Dollar Sold Piece.

and Five Dollar Gold Piece.
AZ an early hour the etiseT afternoon. 3
vell xnown merneer % the bar strclied into
a prominent resort ard rrrierei a lunch Ia
examines ma h'li u fare snd selected few
of tne choicest articles fn order 70 ct his
appetite to the right tension h- FIRST drsnk an
absinthe frspep. tasn ne ate delicate saiad
and topp~d -fr sith nithiing &C an olive. In
tbs neantiue bis isterest vas sreusesi BY
watching sbe skiifal cock manipuiats ths
vsrirus Articles Intended f8r bis iuncb Srr's
fri~pfs -srls n ard sssef the iavVer t1 icin
fbern IN q scc'si rourd. bar BE- ssrlned an
hIs thcuxtts rere cenosrsd upoa = thirk ant
rara steaz ttat vss insf ressiV Anrther
frien6 came ia s=d wite breetv ar wan "a
the iarver 60 ieia hina n arranging Fer =
hccn in Mlritss resl eststr
ira hunxrv man steadi,v defined % do
snvttisx nrni his iunch vas esfeIa Hs
ssva1rir affirmed tsat - long - she stomach
49, sErptv ke wca,d not tis-uss hoouss
sfccke CT bssetaif. vhde fer Nlpl1ss be al
n,,t cars fsp. By shis ann tss meal rss
ready ana isftig rissesi befcre the hungry
iavver H~ rprrsd scue mu~farl IN ne
fiists.st riaoe ~ fae strsk sri severed i1st q
hk ~ enioy sss fragrant srou'a Eefsr- t'fe
konne bcaebe rsached hls rnrrfh 4 snsH bav
f.af-hs3 IS srrn sri xsni. erisxiv Den 2
vca eant ~ euv Ws1e eoiiar butfans~ Ths
iasvver pas sorr ais fark. sef gicr-rinx st
the snrr-1,ier. ss8 Hrnsl- aNo. Z 5ost vaus
.n~tkinrr Wifh e evsge vrod the xfssk
49, arasr irsrs.ra. sni sxsis eassed toward
his rssuts Tiae 1ur<rv mans arsfa si3 act
set fs,rsr xcc.l ssi8 when re ssr,e <sal
toe r-seaed tss srfacx snd tbis rule -
f'lferss IA ls~yer his vaoie sray frcsn whicb
- Seiecf = 7sahie
rhis lstsrrafs.sn vss fas iazt ssr-~ tbas
kroks tke so scnffoi ~ che ri7ed Sad hnnxrv
n~4e- Es xslrea as~e - sit 81 st-ak-
.rsE ~iss = rsafes bfc~ he cnFei the scv'.
- and kaeaksd tt- aer - - aeor. r.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

Ths news vts rscsived vlth TIE utrao<f
ssiisfseficn ty ths community thar hs rad
terrorized bet tks srress ~ disease thst
= stealing swav icred and rs.ns5 life is
n achievement fhs1 shouId insr5re hesrt-
feit ETsiitD1e- Ct5.Iress e1s6 exGzer13ftes
DEPRESSED SPIRITS I'D sxt-susiv m sersf =
s~nsstsors, nth psle. var features. s~e ths
results - olsoresred k.S1ers ard ivsr
Arrest the cs1se - cnre ~ taznz Dr.
Pierce 90 3en hescs Discovery IL is =
purely vsretssas 6e-erfv - thst W. ferrst
out en1 czetH-s ~. nost srbts Iane CT
bsool aiso-ssT. Iirexxs.s
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

boE id nos ohlect. but stopped 70 gather up
his -arss. that were scattered sboE- the tiled
foor, Before they we're half restored be
burst iute tesrs, bus hs tried hard to make no
ncaSe. The iswysr went on with bis meal "a
II nothing had taken place But suddenly
giancing &c tee boz Be noticed his sbiect CON
diticn. aud csught The echo of faint sob
This va TOO much for tie Hsn. his better
nature Instantly asserted itself. and leaving
bis s>at, hs vent 70 the hoY add took his
haGd Sonny 7 did wrong. snd b-< your
parsien. Here. taEe this and Save me alone, %
vas his ouicx response TIE boys fscs
Frightened. and bis hrtis bard grssped fvs
dollar gold piece that was left ~ ire lawyer.
''ihsnxse. sir. = vas The hoys oni7 answer a.
be eft the piass. San Frzncisco Cali
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

"A fht Street Ezrsy sd tbs rev Cstis
Ire orlv vsnt fhe snd ve hare reDts1
tbe river. ard hxviag direct correction
vifh Isks kiehiTar rs csz furnish roa
f1e fresh ssh I've ~ dssd, arF slzs yor
wisa. Snsa st1 ssli TIE BsItns~s sD1
Nea York oveaers in ,sns soae 81. ss
rr1sI g. a. - Pst. rnare Fish nsrkst
81 CaDsi s. =. , ksEEx.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

the 6eld be has his day and dies A BARRIERS
block would 10 as much good as be. for hi,
one fatal gift OF beauty as been destructive
20 bis manhood Better to have less Of beauty
and more II wit-isss Of stvls and more Of
grit Tbs woman who finds TINS out viii bs
much more apt 70 get good husband than
toe girl who looked merely % the outside
Il may % vel ssouRh - capture ths look
INCEST man. provided always that he Is aIso
the ''goodsst. -" Berkeley" in New York
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

Evsrv ~crah Ill - ecu~se seuy fhst 81.
isces rrr1 ~ neat lady specialist u New
Nork sd. ss-rTsr. fe-. veeks ssa~s. shss
yca couic oct .sy tee w-.x-t - vsar s-xs-
on an sxrosef vs.1 -steoa5 E.trz lcs nat
szai 1os cf ksoa sac also sd tasx sh~
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

- t-ifs vish arr 7'hyost ~
oON fsonf D,ssfss. II yen ksvs
. Coucb or Coio. oT the Children sFs
thresseBs6 With Cr01poT y Booping CouEh,
nse k,ksr's English Rerns1y ard rrgvsEf
furtb&r trosble. i is p1estive cuye
40 ws gusrsrsse Is. Frios - snd be
h K Rlsson ard =. 8 Eblts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-30
MILLINERY NOTES.

Probably In no branch Of business IL
at present go much &C ivitI displayed as
In that Of the mystic art OF millinery
and all Its thereunto belongings. just
now the millinery department OF l..
WOlfson lie filled with larger number
Of ladies ever day, viewing and admiring
ar d making their choice. isn't IL a
beauty, isn't IL darling" and similar
expressions are heard from the lips OF
admiring visitors all day. The display in
straw goods for the coming season 10
more than profuse in style and quality.
Tuscan lace and other fancy straw
brsids and rough braids vary the plain
Milan, Florence. and English split straw
braids. Mr.. Wolfson has left nothing
undone 10 make his stock of trimmed
and untrimmed hats and bonnets as
large and complete In all Its branches so
as TO Guido and surpass everything ever
done 10 that department before
Is large miscellany OF fine and
artistically constructed "psttern hats"
consisting OF the various colors In straw,
plain, fancy and ornamental dress, Leg
horn, with plain and fancy brim. Ii
must be borne In mind that these pat
terms are all strict copies from the styles
OF the leading Paris (France) modistes
and true representations of the ruling
fashions. Wolfson's stock of trimmings
is equal to the large stock Of unfinished
hats, boDnets and other head ware, con-
sisting OF feathers, fancy and plsin,
plumes, wings, ostrich plumes of all
grades, French and American flowers OF
all the various kinds, designs and forms.
Ornaments, straw and fancy gimp
braids. The ribbon department is equal
ly well supplied, hug" show cases being
flied with rolls Of the finest silk, satin
and grOsgrain ribbons, ranging In num-
bers from Q) to (30,) Of at least one hum
dred different shades, while special at
tention has been paid in getting full
supply OF MORE, grosgrain and velvet
sash ribbons In all grades, shades and
widths. Ladies will find it profitable 10
first go to Wolfson's and examine his
stock before going elsewhere; the COM
parison will always turn out to be In his
favor, regarding quality and price In
millinery never heard of before.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-30

The average was not kept up this
morning, only seven cases on the docket
confronting the "little but loud" re.
corder as he was helped upon the dais
and put his pen in the official ink
stand.
Charles Elm's case for being disorder
ly was dismissed, owing to the prosecut.
ing witness having skipped the city.
Salvador Coronado and Mike Girelli
two Italians, who were charged with
fighting, were next called. Salvador
was fined $40 and Mike was fined 81.
Carrie Parker was charged with being
disarderly and was fined 81.
Robert Goldbeck was charged with
being disorderly. He had thrown bit
of paper from the peanut gallery of the
Grand opera house last night down into
the parQuet. He was fined S.
Robert Reutron was fined S. for being
drunk.
Louisa johnson, colored, pleaded gull
ty TO usir < insulting language toward
Sebell Skillman and was fined 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-30
HE WAS MAD,
But Thinks Discretion the Better Part OF
Valor, and Foregoes HIS
Vengeance

But Thinks Discretion the Better Part OF
Valor, and Foregoes HIS
Vengeance.
A citizen came In to consult his law
year, and told a deplorabie story. The
substance of it was that BLASTED"
Britisher had bought land next to him,
and both had their lands surveyed by
different surveyors, and each surveyor
valued at about Sl2.50, which was con-
sequently claimed by both, but the En-
glishman had got ahead of him, and in
fencing in his property had fenced in the
disputed five acres. Now the citizen
was mad and did not propose to be eu-
chred out ofhis land, therefore he want
ed the lawyer to enter suit for the re-
covery. The lawyer advised him that
there was so much doubt about his right
and the case would cost many times the
value OF the land, that he had better
drop the matter. The citizen talked Of
principle, and at least wanted satisfac-
ton. "Well," said the lawyer, "yOu go
to the Englishman, call him land thief
and you'll get it." why" answered
the astonished citizen, 'ff do that he'll
whip me, for he is bigger and stronger
man than am." "1hats just it," re-
marked the lawyer, 81 am afraid he'll
whip you anyway, for 1 know the man,
but you'll both get satisfaction. He'll
be satisfied II he whips you, and you'll
be content to let matters rest" The
citizen thought q while and concluded
that he would let that paltry bit OF land
90 to Hades before he would risk any
more money or his limbs In vain en-
deavor to recover 1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-30
The Knights Convention

The grand lodge meeting OF the
knights Of Pythiss, set for April the
18th, will be an important event for the
city, and 1t is anticipated that about 800
knights will be in attendance. The drill
of the uniform division, for which the
local lodge is drilling nightly, will be q
very pretty sight, and it is said that
about $50 men will be under drill. There
is also to be a grand procession through
the city and grand banquet and bali.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-30
THE DYNAMITE SECTION.

Advices from New York are 10 the eff
feet that the dynamite section Of the
Irish party are about to enter upon a
crusade of violence In response to the
determination Of tue British parliament
to force coercion. This meeting Of In
justice and outrage by the pistol and the
dynamite bomb will leave no room for
compromises. The influence OF Parnell
and his party has availed for years to
keep the hot blood OF the dynamite party
from boiling over into any overt acts,
but 1t Is quite probable that the end OF
Irish forbearsnee has nearly been
reached. The present measures pro-
posed by Salisbury legged on by Bslfour,
are the most oppressive yet proposed,
and from the present makeup of parlia-
ment 1t Is quite likely that the measures
will receive the vote Of the commons.
The people Of Ireland are In no temper
to submit SO the expressions OF this
commons. and there will be little hope OF
the leaders being able to restrain the
more violent ones from such acts Of
retaliation rs marked the Cavendish
taking Off There is every reason to fear
that the passage OF this act Of coercion
will be the opening Of the bloodiest
drama that has been acted on Irish
soil this latter half Of the CEN
fury. AS English tyrrsny expresses itself
In the most inhuman measures of coer-
ciOn yet imposed upon that unhappy
people, Irish resentment will natural
ly take more decided form and be car.
ried TO more terrible lengths than here
tOfore. Once the appeal Is made from
the ballot to the bomb, from parliam MT
to powder, no Englishman will be at
ease. All London will be terrOrized.
Every considerable city in England will
be In mortal fear. The men who have
led the British parliament to do this
accursed act of injustice to Ireland will
be the execration Of those who have
taken in hand to avenge the wrongs of
the unfortunate people for whom Eng
land has no sense OF justice, and
bloody retribution is sure to follow.
Much as this state Of things may be de-
plored, and awful as will be the tragedy
OF which this coercion act will be the
opening one, it cannot be denied that
English landlords aud English common
ers and lords have raised the curtain on
the terrible stage or nations wrongs.
That curtain will not drop until Eng
land suffers a thousand terrors for every
act Of injustice perpetrated In the name
OF law against the Irish people and the
Irish nation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-30
The Fast Mail" Running.

The first fast mail to the city, reached
San Antonio this morning at 2 a. M,
bearing mail that usually arrives at 10
O'Clock. Thus eight hours time was
gained and the mail was delivered on
the nrst round Of the carriers instead OF
the second, as previously. There is some
little hitch In the service at present, but
ere long, twelve hours will be saved In
running from st. Louis to this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-30

VIII you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint ShilOh's Vitalizer IL
guaranteed to cure you. For sale by
Bowling s. Flood. I-l3-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-30

THE Orange Tribune asserts that
Growers ahead is still level enough to
prevent water from splitting should 1t be
that Grover belongs to the fiat head
tribe. His wooden medicines is oOnce-
ded, but his flat-headedness is a new
count In the indictments Of his party.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-30
Hurrah

No. 3ls Z. COMMERCE ST.. TELEPHONE No. go
Now that the warm weather is fast ap-
preaching, ladies while out driving viii ind IL
great treat 10 stop at Blalrs Popular Drug
Store and procure refreshing drink Always
ice cold. This gentleman, as pronounced by
ALL is said 20 have the finest fruit syrups, and
lovers OF good extracts Will find II TO their i'd
vantage 10 walk In and examine his selection
OF fine perfumery. Orders cheerfully received
from any part OF the city per telephone and
given immediate attention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-30

The patriotic priests, Fathers Ryan
and Slattery, are behind the bars for
refusing to betray the confidence OF the
people, entrusted to their honor. The
blood of political and national martyrs
is as much the seed Of political and ma
tiORal freedom. rs is the blood of mar
Iyrs the seed Of the church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-30
b. Smith g. Son,

Who are strictly first-olass merchant
tailors, are now receiving fine line Of
spring and summer suitings OF German,
English, Scotch ana French goods. Our
prices are sway down." Satisfaction
and fit guaranteed. Call on them and
price their goods before purchasing else
where. b. SMITH IL SoN,
12-9-tf No. a West Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-30
HAGY BROTHERS,
Contractors and Builders.
All work left with us will receive prompt
attention. Estimates furnished cheerfully.
Leave orders at So South alamo street.
that are fretful, peevish.

Windy Collie, Teething Pains, or
Stouach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby SoOther.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold BY
For sale by Ragland & Kennedy. 1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

| GRAND CENTRAL-Jos Wanger, wife and
children, city; J Falley, Julian r II Cher
| ry, Z Mckee, Robinson, Tex; M l. Brod
| ley, Marion, Kan; Jos Sampson, Strasburg,
Conn; L Nesbit, San Bcrnardino: J l.
| Block, w ] Thomas, A Luondusky, NJ Per-
I w Theobold, London: Mrs J johnson,
Riverside; W Akers, city; Jno b Chadwell,
San Antonio, Tex; Jno Hickey, Tehachapi;
A Cleghorn, Cal.
PIco HOUSE, Peacock, Jr, Cotton;
Charley Smith, Sacramento: K Gitson and
family, Northoff; Geo NJ Williams and wife,
Santa Barbara; II HARDWOOD New York; G
T Raynor and sons, New Orleans; II w Fen
ton and wife, Auburn L Cantelin, r
Cantelin, Kansas City: J Love, Emerson's
Minstrels; II Smith, Honolulu, Ii L; Mrs
r E Ross, Miss Flora Denton, Sierra Madre;
Il A Belden, New York; Geo c Ross, Red
wood City, Cal; S w Ferguson, Isadore
Mayor, San Francisco.
ST. CHARLES HoTEL.-C L Cooper, San ia
cinto; Ed Butler, San Pedro r Forrestal,
La COngada E w Lamb, M M Curtis, M AL
exander, San Gorgonio; Chas Bowen, VIM G
Ralstou, e E Chilson, New York; l. Patty,
Macon, Miss; VIM Mullan, M J Brennan,
New Jersey; Riley, Y Jordan, San Pedro;
Wellington, n Il; NJ Ncoedenroth, Bremen !;
J Aubin, E Whitcomb, Boston; R Kim
lin, Boston; n B Van Dusen, Pittsfeld; J
Liver, Winona, Mimi; N Cook and family,
Cunarrow, Kas; NJ Collins, James Wilson
and wife, Miss r Fitzgerald, New York; f o
Mayes, Del Monte; Dan Monahan, w Rud-
dick. Denver; Miss L Brown, W S Glen
and wife, Santa Ana; VIM Gibson, A J
Lemon, Tustin; Guy Richards Lompoc Dave
Lindeman, San Francisco; G DAILY, Santa
Barbara.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
The Minor Courts.

CITY COURT-AUSTIN, j. p
People VS.. John Stevenson-Indecent ex
posure; fined $500; committed.
People vs. Manuel Vetter-Battery; tria
set for September 18th, at 2 P. NJ; bail $15.
People VS.. c. F. Fremont-Petit larceny
fined t5.
People vs. s p. Mulford and John Doe
Trial continues until October 9TH at 2 p. NJ
People VS.. Johnson-Battery-A
guilty Ordered to app.a ar for sentence or
September 18th at 8 A. M. bail 800.
People vs. Frank Harris-Battery. Defend
ant discharged.
People vs. John Stone and Frank Williams
Disturbing the peace-Trial set for Sep
tember 10Th at p NJ; bail $40.
People VS.. All Gen-Assault with deadly
weapOn-Examination set for September 22d
at p. NJ; bail $500.
People vs.. James Daley-Battery. Defend
ant discharged
SET FOR TODAY.
People VS.. John Williams and Fred s.
Schmidt-Disturbing the peace-9:3O A.. NJ
People VS. David Wilson-Cruelty to chill
dren. p. M.
TOWNSHIP CoURT-TANEY, p.
For disturbing the peace John Connolly,
John ReagOn, Thos Raymond, Jack Burns
and D. j. Mccarthy were fined 50 each.
Barnett VS.. Gassen-Demurrer overruled to
crOsscomplaint.
Newhart VS.. Armstrong-Continued sine
die.
Newhart vs.. Wilson-Demurrer Overruled.
Two days granted to answer.
People VS. H. l.. McCauley-Continued un-
til September 22d at 10 A. NJ.
SET FOR TODAY.
People VS.. Jas. McAvoy ct al.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
There Shull he No Alps.

When Napoleon talked of invading Italy,
one of his officers said: but, sire, remem
Der the Alps" To an ordinary man these
would have seemed simply insurmountable,
but Napoleon responded, eagerly; "There
shall be no Alps" So the famous Simplon
pass was made. Disease, like a mountain,
stands in the way of fame, fortune and
honor to many who, by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" might be healed, and so
the mountain would disappear 1t is
specific for all blood, chronic lung and liver
diseases, such as consumption (Which is
scrofula of the lungs), pimples, blotches,
eruptions, tumors, swellings, fever sores and
kindred complaints.
DIR. PIERCE's "Favorite Prescription" is
everywhere acknowledged to be the standard
remedy for female complaints and weak
nesses. 1t is sold by druggists.
Despise Not the Day of Small
Things.
Little things may help a man to rise--a
bent pin in an easy chair, for instance. DR..
Pierce's pheasant Purgative Pellets" are
small things, pleasant to take, and they cure
sick headaches, relieve torpid livers and do
wonders. Being purely vegetable, they
cannot harm any one. All druggists
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16

80 teachers desks with lifting lid on cen
ter OF top and one drawer at each side.
All goods to be set up and delivered to any
school house in the city on or before the
oath of December, 1887.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids All bids must be accompanied
by a certified check for $50.
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 10th, 1887.
MRS. ANNA S. AVERILL, Sec.
Office, Fort Street near Sixth. s16td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
THE COURTS.
Superior Court-Departme One,
Cheney, j.

Cheney, J..
THURSDAY, September 10.
Mcdonald VS.. Juenger-M tion for non
suit granted and jury ordered discharged;
ten days stay of execution granted.
Schumacher VS.. Schumacher-A. J. Har-
rell appointed referee.
People vs. w. w. Helm-Transferred to
Department No. 3.
People VS.. Jerry Murphy-Cause continued
until September 26th, at 2P. NJ.
SET FOR TODAY.
People VS.. Alviso.
Department Three-.O'NIeIveny,J. J..
People vs. w. w. .Helm-Arraignment set
for 10Th September.
Ross ct al. VS.. Greenleaf ct al.-Findings
and decree ordered in favor of defendants
and ten days stay of execution granted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
Proposals for School Desks.

THE SECRETARY OF THE LOS AN
i geles City School Board will receive
sealed bids for school desks, as enumerated
below, until O'Clock P. NJ, Friday Septem-
hnr 2Qth 1887
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16

DOSAMOND LAND AND WATER COM
II pany of Los Angeles, California.-NO-
tice-There is delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assessment
levied on the 3Oth day of July, 1887, the
several amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders. as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
convey pit of lot 10, Millards sub, Pasadent
$500

SUMMARY.
Number of transfers IN above list ovei
$1,000, 90.
Total amount of consideration, $415, ,275
Number of transfers under $1,000 each, 81
Total amount of consideration, $15 800.
Transfers for a nominal consideration, 80
Aggregate of days transfers, $421 300.
NoTE.-Transfers of which the considera
ton is less than $1,000 are not published IN
the above listl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16

Tents at Foy's harness shop, 217 Los An
geles street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-26

Nv AN Il ED,
A to ths S Gacs E9TSPy T4F1 II 4 1
D09 If AA1A4 w"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-26
WORKED HARD TO WIN.

The HarGfOrds Meet Their second De.
feat-Sone Rough Playing by Both
Teams -Waterbury Beats Bridges
port.
Lincoln rink was filed with good sized
crowd last night to witness the New Ravens
play their first game with the Hartfords. The
spectators at times were very enthusiastic
and they also made several demonstrations
against Arthur Meyers of Bridgeport, who
made his appearance here as referee The
suits of the Hartfords were not strikingly
neat nor handsome. The members of that
team started in last night with vim and de-
termination. They had been defeated in
their own rink by the Bridgeports the day
before, and this was their second game. To
defeat the New Ravens would be feather in
their caps. Their defeat was not because
they did not work hard 1t was because
Their were outplayed. The visitors started
the rough playing and neither side did any
first rush. A foul was called on DQnning
for hitting the ball with his hand. It was
only after a hard struggle that Churchill
Gagged the ball.
The New Ravens got the second goal and
this caused great cheering. Dunning did a
marvellous bit OF playing. Shea was rushing
toward New Ravens goal when Dunning got
the ball away from him. He took it past
both Churchill and Conway amid great ap-
plause. When he Gagged it one could hardly
hear his own voice. The ecene was lively
one.
In the fourth Connors and Churchill got
behind the cage, and the referee called fouls
on both of them for rough playing. This
took off one from New Ravens goals, leaving
the score to 1. Newcomb finally Gagged the
ball, making the New Ravens one ahead.
Newcomb also made the fifth goal. the ball
being hit to him by Connors, to whom it was
passed by Hallett.
Hartford made the sixth goal, but only after
a longer time than it took to make any of the
other goals during the game. A foul was
called on Connors for starting before the
referees whistle blew. A foul was also call
ed on Williams and one on Hallett for rough
playing.
Connors made the seventh goal. He work
ed hard to get it. Once he rushed up the
rink with no one to stop him. Just as he
was ready to hit the ball for the cage Riley
came out and collided with him. Connors
fell and the goal was lost. A foul was called
on Conway for striking the ball with his
hand, and one Churchill for deliberately
holding player. 1t took forty seconds for
Hartford to make the eighth goal. The ninth
goal was not made time was up. Riley
did excellent work for Hartford.